THE D S---- WEAR FURS AND SAVE fHE WOOL McKay's Hudson Seal. " Geamcns QuaLiTy Coats and wraps typical of the coming season's fur decrees, beautifully made from the choicest skins for fall and winter. John McKay Limited ¢ Kingston. PRAT WN aware \ \ wd Victrolas and Victor Records SMILES Here is a Most Enticing Dance Record, a | Fox Trot With a Refrain In It. Refrain There are smiles that make us happy, There are smiles that maké us blue, There are smiles that steal away the tear-drops As the sun-beams steal away the dew. - There are smiles that have a tender meaning That the eyes of love alone may see, And the snviles that fill my life with sunshine, Are the smilés that you give to me. Victor Record, 18473--90c. Hear This Fascinating Fox Trot at Mahood Bros. dl A LL CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS vei Bop poder Morris, 374 King St. N. 4 * a Princess St. Frame, 7 rooms, B. & C.; ver. andah; lot 86 foot front, $2,500, Alfred St. 10 rooms, hardwood refir balcony; nice lot $5,630, » Albert St. New brick bungalow; 6 rooms; furnace, bath and closet, ~ University Ave. dwelling, 0 rooms, fur- J » Bun; deep lot) Brick, ine ours each day your worki 1.8 Asselstine D.0S red Optometrist. The Husy Optical St Reglate: 42 King St. ARPETS and RUGS 'Our Motto: Service and Satisfaction' We have a complete range of carpets and rugs of every description for the fall season of 1918. The prices are the lowest pos- sible, in fact, surprisingly low, the state of the market considered, and you know price 0 are ever upward in these days. protected our customers to the - ability we are fully presuaded ---- lues will compare favorably | Sonn When we can exam- and prescribe lasses that will add to king effici- ency. For eyeglass satisfaction, consult BELLEVILLE BOWLERS HERE DEFEATED IN FREENDLY MATCH ES PLAYED ON QUEEN'S LAWN. Visitors Won Out in But One Game of the Series Wednesday--Kings- ton Bowlers to play in Belleville. Queen's Lawn Bowling Club had ag their guests on Wednesday after- noon vening five rinks from the Bel Bowling Club, when friendly ' matchés were played. Kingston players were in fine form, and put in it over their friends from Belleville in every game but one. Skip W. B. Riggs' team from Belle- ville won from Skip C. F. Smith by the close score of 19 to 18, but it was only in this one match that the visitors were ablé to The Belleville player tertained by the local ner at the Randolph i happy time was spe Mr. Riggs returned thanks fof the kind hos- pitality shown the Belleville play- ers, and extended an Invitation to | the local bowlers to visit Belleville, and the kind invitation was accept- ! The trip will bé made on Sept. , where a ed 11th. Following are the results of the matches played in the afternoon: Kingston. Belleville. W. Linton L. Hyman , W. Jackson J. Hurley F. H. Day Robertson E. Green {N. Sullman ~--gkip 17 ~--skip 14 | T S. C. Thomas Lambert J. J. B. [Flint George Lawes J. Borbridge W. G. Ferguson W. M. Belair Dr. Watson Dr. M. O'Callahan --gkip 27 skip 14 W. Gilbert F. B. Naylor Dr. Day Col. P. iXllen skip 13 Fred Wilson A. Strachan W. M. Campbell H. (W." Newman -skip 22 _. D. G. Bleecker L. P. Hughes Judge G. Deroche W. B. Riggs --sgkip 15 iC. C. Hodgins . Newell . F. Kinnear . D. Bibby --skip 27 Walsh Anderson Springer 'C. Vermilyea --gkip 17 . A. Newman . 1: Hatch Jartwright Turcott '--skip 18 Following are the scores in evening games: * Kingston. R. Stevenson G. Vanhorn A. M. Smith C. F. Smith --akip 18 the Belleville. D. G. Bleecker IL. P. Hughes Judge G. Deroche W. B. Riggs ~skip 19 Walsh Anderson Springer IC. Vermilyea --skip 10 M. Manahan L. Sleeth . W. Montgomery J. M. Elliott ~--skip 20 'W. Gilbert F. B. Naylor iDr. Day Col. P. Allen --gkip 13 T. Frizell J. JE. Singleton W. H. Dyde R. 8. Graham --skip 27 R. H. Stevenson 'B. L. Hyman W. Moore T. J. Hurley C. Crozier 8. Robertson Dr. R. E. Sparks IC. N. Suliman ~--gkip 20 --gkip 18 3 JB Flint J. Borbridge W.-M. Belair v.Sleeth E. Walsh D. Buchanan INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Redders of the Whig. Mrs. Edward Roach and daughter, Mabel, of 63 George street, have left to spend a rew weeks with relatives in Ottawa, Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. There was but one case before Magistrate Farrell on Thursday, that of a young man who got intoxicated on liquor he had in his own home. He was fined $10 and costs. Robert Shaver left Monday fo spend a week at the Toronto Exhibi- tion. From thefe he goes to Roches- ter and Syracuse, N.Y. to visit friends. ' Miss Elia L, Gilbert, Seeley' Uay, has been spending the last few dars as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Howard i J. Chapman, Binnse street, Water- town, N.Y. The appeal of Archbishop Spratt against the verdict in the case of Sis- ter Basil will be heard before the Di- visional Court, Toronto, during the week of Sept. 16th. Police Constable Thomas Mullinger succeeded in securing the birycle which was stolen from Rev. J. de P. Wright, on Wednesday. The wheel was taken out of Mr. Wrighi's gar- | age. Bushell's fair streamer at the cor- ner of King and Brock streets was torn to tatters by the gale of Wed- nesday night, The wind made it as scarce as the German flag on the high seas, Rita May Goodridge, infant daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good- | ridge, 34 Charles strect, died on Aug. 27th. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. Mr. Babcock officiated, We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing Instrument we will al low the six months' reatal on pur chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance. C, W, Lindsay, Limited. A well dressed peoplt means a | prosperous, a strong people. National strength is never indicated by the shabbiness of a nation's men. Neith er is it indicated by their foppishness or extravagance. Common sense in the matter of clothing is the best sort of patriotism. Canadian Casualties. gKilled in action--W, H. Croft, gston; H. Adair, Gananoque; F. R. Cates, Kemptville; R. Ballan- tyne, Brockville; W. #W. Terwelli- iger, Wellington. Died of wounds--A. { Cornwall. | Gassed--J. A. Fletcher, Keene; {'C. R. M. Webbe, Trenton; A. Flan- | nagan, Sturgeon Falls; A. E. Bald- win, Belleville; E. 'Davies, Alex: | andria. | Wounded--N. K. Kitchener, Lind- | say; H. E. Chapman, Brockville: F. York, Napanee; A. E. Baldwin, | Belleville; J. 8. Lemmons Kingston; { Lieut. W. B. Franklin, Joyceville: | F. Protheroe, Kingston; Capt. C. B, | Hancock, Prescott; G. C. Cashmore, { Pembroke; AH. Childerhose, Peni- Douglas, .| broke. | Dr. H. T. ColemaiDr, M. O'Callahan | --gkip 22 --gkip 10 "CBITUAR) The Late Robert Appleton. The death occurred on Wednesday night at the General Hospital of Ro~ "bert Appleton. Mr. Appleton was for many years a guard at the Ports- mouth penitentiary and retired some years ago, He resided with his nephew, Herbert Appleton, on Clergy street. Late Mrs. Card, Centreville. The death occurred at the General Hospital on Wednesday of Mrs, Ba- sheba Card, wife of Henry Roblin Card, of Centreville. The de- ceased was fifty-nine years of age and had been under treatment for pneu- monia, The remains were sent to Centreville for interment in James Reid & Co's motor hearse, The Tate Miss Chamberlain. An aged inmate of the Home for the Aged gied at the General Hos- pital on Wednesday in the person of Miss M. Chamberlain. Deceased belonged to Napanee, and was for many years a school teacher there. She was eighty-four years of age and had no relatives. UNDERWRITERS FOR 1.1, PARK. Plan Proposed if Committee Fails to Finance Management. , 'Plans are being discussed for a Lcommittee of four to act as under- writers for the Thousand Island Park Association and assums man- agement of the property. It is expect- |} ed that definite st will row Gans eps be taken in A meeting of the association was] held Monday night, A soliciting com- | mittee was named at a meeting sev|| eral days ago to go among the cot- | | Harvesters' Urgentiy Needed In | Western Canada: | When travelling to western har- | vest fields, go by the Canadian Nor- thern Railway and thereby give loyal support to the Peoples' line. Information of value to harvest hands is given in a leaflet entitled "Harvesters' Work and Wages," to 'Ibe had from any C.N.R. Agent. Refused the Request. A meeting of the civic Fire and Light Committee was held on Thurs- day morning to" deal with an appli- cation of the Trades and Labor Coun- cil to have the fire brigade drive in ear of the labcd parade on Monday. No action on the request was taken, as the committee members thought the proper place for the fire appara- tu¥ was in the fire hall. That "it pays to advertise" is a truism. But the merchant must! see that it pays YOU TO READ HIS ADVERTISING before he can be sure that the advertising pays him. Kingston's Famous Fur Store TWO DAYS Then Our Summer Sale of Furs Wil be Over. | | | official of the company admits that he AILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918. _-- Picture Classic, Satu Phone 919 THE AMERICAN BLIGHTY SONG "Il WANT TO GO BACK TO BLIGHTY," words by Lee M. Walker, music by Lieut. Wm. B. Davidson. HAVE YOU SEEN HIM IN FRANCE ? Johnson, music by Ward-Stephens. NEW MAGAZINES -- September . Harper's, Modern Priscilla, Physical Culture, Vanity Fair, Red Book, Cosmopolitan, Motion Words by Gordon rday Evening Post, Ginger Jar, Etc. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE YY White Silk . . lar prices. Eo I= Pleasingly Different Are the Blouses We Show. White Marquisette . . Crepe de Chene, dainty shades . . $3.95 up Georgette Crepe in the correct shades; all the wanted sizes Camisoles A nice range of pretty silk and crepe de chene camisoles in flesh and white, $1.50 up Headquarters for dependable silks at popu- Pictorial Patterns for September Newman & Sha J The Always Busy Store 1 4 4 4 Exquisite Cut Glass Lovers of, or prospective purchasers of Cut Glass should not fail to see our greatly var led stock, of this very desirable table necessity. We have arranged a black and white window, worth your viewing. ig SMITH BROS. Jewelers Ltd, 8, Marriage Licenses, Diamonds. 350 King St. co... .$1.00 up . $2.95 up Optician . $5.00 up Hudson Seal Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700. Ne =D TERY Yay $2,050, Try aoe - Teor Ahi Ande a BUILDERS SUPPLIES wey Afred St., LETERS 10 THEEDIOR Passenger's Oomplaint. Kingston, Aug. 28. (To the Edi- tor): Travellers who may be contem- plating going to Montreal or inter- mediate points of steamboat, should know that after arising at about 4.30 a.m, and standing on an unprotected wharf, for an hour or so, they may have to be content with seeing their steamer pass by on her way to the next port, without stopping. That was the experience of some twenty intending passengers this morning with the steamer Toronto. The explanation. given (after- wards) was that an empty freighter had been tied up the night before at the Toronto's bérth, The freighter and the Toronto, however, belong to the same company, and a responsible knew what would happen. It was not necessary, therefore, to keep every- body on the wharf from 5.15 to 6.15 just to see it happen, Large corpora- tions have their great uses, but on an occasion like this one's attention wanders from their undoubted mer- its and rivets itself on one inherent defeet: "They have neither bodies to be kicked nor souls to be damned." Yours very truly, \ ~--F. J. 8. GRACE. Dotached dwelling and large garden. Builders' Sand for mortar and con- crete work, sold by the cubic yard. Gét some for the kiddies to play in. S. ANGLIN & C0. $2,350, Pembroke St., Detachéd dwelling, barn and garden, $800, King St., Portsmouth Dwelling and 8 lots: immediate possession, FIRE INSURANCE. TTT TT TY YY TYTN, Jonteel Talc 35¢. Jonteel Complexi Mahood's Drug Store| p scess ssid Bagot Streets -